davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15
Special Saturday Evening Excursion
NORFOLK, FORT MONROE.
VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW
PINEY POINT and

CORNFIELD HARBOR.
Palace steamer EXCELSIOR, Saturday, July IL.
6 D. m, from Prince street wharf
Returning, leave Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company's wharf (only 30 feet from Virginia
Beach Railroad depot upon arrival of the train
from the Beach, and from the Boston wharf at
4:30 p m. Sunday arriving in Alexandria at
6:30 y. m. Monday.
To Norfolk and return. $3.50; to Fort Monroe
and return, $3.50; to Virginia Besch and return,
including dinner at Beach, SD to Ocean View
and return, including dinner at hotel, s. % to
Fort Monroe and return, including breakfast an
dinner at Hygcia Hotel $3.50.
For other information apply to
PHILIP Z. HO0E.
iy1j If Agent Prince street wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15
Concluded 10 be n Candidate.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 15.-Congresaman
James f. Campbell, of Butler county, who
is close personal friend of Judge Thurman,
in view of the latters positive refusal yes
terday to be candidate for Governor, has
concluded to have his name go before the
Cleveland convention for the nomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

Mr.. SHERMAN says he will not be can
didate for tho republican nomination Tor the
next Presidency if there be any uncertainty
about the preference of his party in his
State in respect of that nomination. ms
ia 81 sad blow to General Malone, for Mr.
Sherman is his favori!e, and recent pro-
ceedings in Ohio show plainly enough that
the uncertainty referred to by Mr.. Sherman
has real existence. Some men have
greatness thrust upon them, but Mr.. Sher-
man does not belong to that class; he has
to work hard for the Presidential greatness
to which he aspres, and even then, sad for
him. but fortunate for his country, can not
sncceed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15
Denfh of Law Cooke. DIR.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Jay Cooke, a
banker and broker of this city, son Of Ex-
Governor H. D. Cooke and nephew of Jay
Cooke, the famous banker, of Philadelphia,
died at the residence of his mother in
Georgetown, thi, morning. of Brights dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

LONDON, July 15.-The yacht Thistle will
make the voyage across the Atlantic under
oaa lower mast and trysail about the size
Of 60 ton yachts mainsail. 1t is intended
to make practice cruises in American waters
before the races for t. Americas cup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

TIE Chinese have novel mode of capturing
ducks in California They hollow out pumpkin
and place it over their head with holes for the
eyes. They then 90 into the water aud walk
about with Just their pumpkin-covered heads
above the surface. The ducks, mistaking the
pumpkin for something eatabe, or prompted by
curiosity, draw near and are seized by the legs
and drawn under. AS many as half dozen ut a
time are often taken in this manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15
.Iacoh SIiarn.

NEW YORK. July l5.-Jacob Sharp, the
convicted bribe giver, rested better last
night than he has on any night since he has
been confined in Ludlow street Jail, and
this morning he is much improved in health
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15
Sudden Death.

NEW YORK, July ia. b. Hill vice.
president of the stock exchange died sud-
denly this morning in fit The cause is
supposed to have been apopexy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15
Fire in HsafI,. Vie.

LEWISTON, Me-, July 15.-Information
has been received here that a large fire is
raging in Bath, with request for assistance.
An engine was Immediately dispatched
from here. The fire started in the works of
the New England Shipbuildng Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

A grown turkey belonging to Mrs. G. &.
Beacher of Griffin, Ga, swallowed bea a
lew days ago. which stung its vitals, and in
less than an hour it was stone dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

II ENTUCKY WHISKEY. three years old,
IN 81 so per gallon the best value we have
ever seen.
je9 McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

U,NGLIsH and AMERICAN sCYTHEs, Hay
II Rakes, Scythe Stones, &c, at wholesale and
retail by
je9 j. T. CREIGHTON & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

IF YOU CANNOT SEE and cannot find any
i SPECTACLES to suit you, 70 to HENRY
WILDT'S and have your eyes tested, and you
will have 10 more trouble. nov2O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

DoAsTED CoFFEEs.-Fresh roasted at my
In store-Mocba Java, Maracaibo, La GuayTa
and Rio Codees, all carefully selected. for sale by
mr16 J. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

GEREALINE FLAKES, the most digestive of
~ all Fsrinacious Foods. book of receipts
with each package. Sold by
april GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

A FULL LINE OF FANCY BASKETS in
"A Guiding Lunch, Fruit and Flower Baskets,
just received by
jos &c MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

ELOWER POTS-Just received lot of Flower
l. Pots, assorted Sizes neat and durable, with
or without saucers, at
febl5 f. ]. MILLER. son & cos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

rs BBLs CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, best
~ known brands, bought before the advance,
for sale low by
ian13 j Q. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

Switzerland consumes more liquor per
CAPITA than any other country on the globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

DOYs' EXTRA SIZED HEAVY RIBBED
ID HOSE, and 915; 1910 at
nov6 AMOS b. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

m Bells NEW HOSfINY and HOMINY GRITS
III Just received by -
nov23 J.C. MlLbOkN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

DRIED PEACHES, peeled and unpeeled, and
febiG &c. A1ILBURE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

IN BAGS CHOICE La GUAYRA COFFEE re-
III ceivei to dag by
ie7 j. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

MALAGA GRAPES and CAPE COD CRAM
lfI BERRIES just received.
DC, octoO GEO. McBUGNEY SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

MISSOURI HAMS, small sizes, canvassed and
IM uncanvassed very fine, received to- day by
mb31 J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

INDIA GAUZE Gossamer and Balbriggan
I Shirts long AID short sleeves, Just received at
my12 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

OOFFEEs-Mocha, Java, Maricaibo, LaGuayrs
nj ]. C. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

A MOTHER INVOICE OF STRAINED HONEY
n received to-day by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-15

nATENT FLY FANS, two kinds, for sale at eI.
,ra low prices at SO King. corner Royal ST., by
jc9 j.. L. ehS1unAoN :" S0A''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

"GI'NIE THE sACHELr' PAINTED TAD.
hand, while Edwards plunged forward
caught his foot in the front breadths
of Mrs. Mason's best black silk, and
went down on his nose in highly I'M
dignified manner.
When Tad regained his feet, Mr..
Blossom was rather humorously re-
garding a very shame-faced individual
attired in a torn and mud-stained
black silk dress, which entirely failed
to conceal a pair of very masculine
wrists were adorned with steel hand
cuffs, and his features wore such a
dOwncast look that Tad's tender heart
was touched.
IF he'll only give the rest of the
things up, hadn't you better let him go,
Mr.. Blossom?" suggested Tad, in Il low
tone; but the detective shook his head.
Hes wanted in Boston, for some
thing more serious than stealing" said
Mr.. Blossom, gravely. And then he
handed Tad the recovered sachel, to-
gether with Mrs. Mason's jewelry.
which he had taken from Edwards
pocket with professional dexterity:
eff there's any reward offered for all
this, you've earned your share of it, >
the detective remarked; and then the
three made their way back in compar
ative silence.
Joe had fished himself from the
duck puddle, embarrassed Brown Pete
from the overturned vehicle, which was
not badly damaged, and when the
singular trio regained him in the road
he was scraping himself with a stick,
while the two horses, carefully blank.
eted, stood, with dropping heads anG
reeking sides, by the roadside.
TTO BE CONTINUED
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

at the first indications of pursuit, and
was plying the whip numerically,
while Joe, in a seeming agony of terror
at discovering the dangerous character
of his passenger, had dropped into the
bottom of the buggy.
But Joe was no coward, and was
quick-witted withal. As he heard the
detectives shouted remark and his I'M
pleasant companion's reply, he hesitated
one brief second, and then, reaching
up, seized the ri9ht-hand reign in both
hands = pulling Oh it with all his
strength.
OF course. the inevitable result fol-
lowed. Brown Pete swerved wildly to
the right-the forward wheel turned
under the buggy-bottom, and
''cramped,' which caused the buggy
itself to turn over-with such surpris-
ing suddenness that Joe went flying
into small duck puddle by the road
side, while Edwards-skirts, cloak and
all-sailed inpetuously over a fence,
and landed in field beyond it.
MIR. Blossom. with joyous exelama-
ton, began to pull up the sorrel mare
no easy task, 1 can assure you.
And Tad, who, despite his excite
ment, had never taken his eyes from
&c &C elect 6 l3-.:.,s.,.t. U..-ereG a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
A MOTHERS DUTY.
Why She Should Make Herself the Conf.
Dental Friend of Her Children.

Why She Should Make Herself the Conf.
Dental Friend of Her Children.
What sacred duty is placed within
the hands of a mother to perform; how
she must watch over the form of hef
sleeping babe or romping, frolicking
child to keep it from harm. How much
care and thought she must bestow on
them in all their trials and temptations;
for we know there are many snares on
every hand to lure the young; many
that entangle older and wiser ones,
So, mothers, watch carefully over your
child, increasingly, uncomplainingly
for much depends upon your watchful
care and good training. They will be
either like the scrawny, good-for-noth-
ing plant, uncultivated, or like the
plant carefully tended and nursed by
kind and loving hands. Says DR.. Tai
mage: "MOthers, You are hosting a
throne or forging chain; you are
kindling star Oh digging dungeon:
that little hand on your face may yet
be lifted to hurl thunderbolts of war OF
drop benedictions.
Mothers, you are the very guiding
star of your offspring; you can lead
them in pleasant valleys or in barren
desert; You can help to build up for
them life of happiness. o. life of sor-
row and woe. You viii be of influence
to them one way, and which shall ii
be )? But do not wait till that influence
is beyond control before you attemp:
to use it. There should be thorough
confidence between mother and child
a mother is the best confidential frieni
one can have. Many children become
involved in n great deal of trouble
through not letting "mother" into
their secrets. If mothers would con
verse more freely with their children
on topics Of interest and try to infu
ence them to higher and nobler aims ir
life there would be less of these frivO
lous, thrown-away lives that we daily
come in contact with. We should trr
to exert as great an influence for good
over our children as we possibly can
Then, when years have come and gone
and recollections of past scenes seen
dear. the thoughts will linger round thu
childhood's home with sweet mem
Dries of bygone days, and the blessed
precepts taught by a dear mother viii
never be forgotten.-Mary d. Thomas
iD RatraL Net1 Yorker.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

cry; for, before the buggy cam. TO
full stop, he saw Edwards gathering
himself up and starting in ridiculous
run across the field.
He sha'n't get awaym cried Tai,
whose nerves, wrought up to the
highest pitch, would have ventured
any thing to save the prize, so nearly
within their grasp. Before the words
had left his lips, Tad had slipped over
the back of the buggy, scaled the fence
like squirrel and was following close
at Edwards heels. while Mr.. Blossoms
nimble feet were gaining the fence it
self. Like most boys, Tad was a good
runner, while Edwards, encountered
by the clinging skirts, made very in
different progress, even though holding
them as high as he could. And in an
other moment Tad had seized the end
of the long circular, which was stream
ing out behind like black wings.
''Gi'me the sachelr' painted Tad, and
with the words the cloak-clasp parted
Tad fell on the back of his head,
holding the fur-lined circular in his
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
A CITY couRTshIR.

The proper place for counting,
BY the story books reporting
Is some lane meadow pathway, out OF sight
of town,
With the sweetness blowing over
From the fields of beans and clover,
And the skylark dropping westward as the sun
goes down.
But I've met my little Sally
At the mouth of Dawson's Alley,
As we walked along together towards the Dome
OF St. Paul's,
Mid the jostling crowd that passes
Meath the glaring lamps and gases,
And the shouting OF the drivers, and the news
boys calls.
And the lily OF the valley
That gave my little Sally
Was the faded penny bouquet that hower-g1rl
She has never seen one growing
And it's easy TO be showing,
For its birthplace is in Dreamland that's be-
yond Bow Bells.
OIL it pains me in our walking
All the oaths and shameful talking,
And the folks that brush her passing and the
glances bold!
But though evil things may touch her.
They can never hurt or smirch her,
Fnr she turns the dirt to sweetness, as flower
the mold.
Nay, it not IN country places,
Mid the fields and simple faces,
Out of sight and sound of evil, that pure heart
grows;
But it's here in London city,
In the sin, and shame, and pity;
For the pure heart draws its pureness from the
wrong it knows.
When my Sally's sweetness found me,
/ was like the men around me,
was coarse, and low, and selfish, as the beast
that dies:
But her grace began to win me,
And my heart changed within me,
And learned to pray from gazing in my OAR
lng's eyes.
-Ereaerfck LoM1bLidne. in LondOn SpectatOr
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
CHAPTER XIV.

Mr.. Blossoms lips were tightly COM
pressed, as he glanced from the flying
team to the distant village lights; for,
though the sorrel mare was doing her
best, it was very evident that she was
beginning to be ''winded;" while
Brown Pete, driven at a less rate of
speed at the beginning of the journey,
seemed nearly as fresh as ever.
You'd better pull up, Edwards -
I'm bound to have YOU" called Mr..
Blossom, in strong, clear voice, that
rose above the rafting wheels.
First catch your hare" shouted a
mocking voice. as the speaker, whose
plumed hat had dropped off, turned on
the seat and looked back. He had
snatched the reins from Joe's hands
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

stances which had made him almost
positive as to the guilty person.
"Smart boy" the detective re-
marked, approvingly, as the buggy
ratified round to the door; ''jump in.''
And. springing after Tad, Mr.. Blossom
snatched the reins from the hostler's
hands. chirruped to the sorrel mare,
and they were OFF,
'.It's straight road to Middleboro-
only one HILL" gasped Tad. whose
breath was almost taken away by the
rapidity with which the light buggy
was being whirled along behind the
nimble heels of the sorrel mare. As
long as he lives he will never forget
that night drive over the level, dusty
highway, lined on either side by the
dense piny growth peculiar to the New
England States. The moon was
nearly full, and as it gradually rose
above the tree-tops great patches
of alternate light and shadows were
thrown across the road. Mr.. Bios
som, whose thin, keen face did not
show the slightest trace of emotion, sat
bolt-upright on the buggy-seat, with
feet firmly braced, his short muscular
arms extended straight out before
him, as rigid as bars of steel from the
tautened reins, which were wound in
one turn about each of his small, ner-
vous hands.
Evidently Mr.. Blossom not only
knew how to drive but how to get all
possible speed out of the sorrel mare.
With her small ears laid back and her
nose pointing forward, the intelligent
animal seemed to understand that now,
if ever, her best efforts were required.
and her slim legs went measuring off
the miles with long, steady strides that
seemed to imperceptibly grow longer
and swifter as she warmed up to her
work.
The sorrel mare was going nearly
two miles to Brown Pete's one, at her
present rate of speed. Trembling with
excitement, Tad held his hat on with
one hand, while with the other he
chung to the rail of the buggy, as the
pines and hemlocks which bordered the
road seemed flying by like lightning.
There they are" briefly said Mr..
Blossom, speaking for the first time
since they had started. Far ahead in
the moonlight rose Winslow's hill, be-
yond which lay Middleboro, about two
miles distant. Outlined against the
pale ribbon-like road was black NOV
ing object, at the sight of which Tad's
heart gave great throb of excitement.
Mr.. Blossom took the long, slender
whip from the socket and gently
touched the sorrel mares heaving flank.
Whew! Tad began to wish he was
safely back on Mr.. Potter's piazza.
!Sttch going! The mare was making
such time as she had never excelled
even at the Middleboro trotting-park.
If a wheel should come off
But now, as they gained rapidly up
on the team in advance, it was evident
that the pursued had become aware of
a pursuer. Up the long hill sped
Brown Pete, but the fleet strides of the
sorrel mare followed with increasing
speed. Down the log incline-and
now the distant lights of N1iddleboro
town were distinctly visible.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

CHAPTER XIII.-CoNTINuED.
eel don't wish to increase the general
unpleasantness, he observed, poking
his head through the door with ghast-
ly smile, "but I'm compelled to re-
mark that the thief has also taken"--
''Not my Roman gold bracelets,
John dear" interrupted his wife,
clasping her hands in tragic manner
=" don't say thatr'
al grleve to be obliged to say so, my
love-" said Mr.. Mason, with affected
pleasantly, land also to add that not
only have your watch and chain been
stolen silently away, but the biggest
trunk seems to have been despoiled of
a dress or two, as well as the fur-lined
circular, which you would insist upon
bringing, in spite of my remonstrances,
while"-
"Here, lad! Tad, come back here!
where are you goingr' interrupted Miss
Smith, as, at the words " fur-lined cir
GUAR" Tad, selling his cap from the
table, bolted from the room without a
word, followed by Mr. Mason, who
muttered something about hunting up
the sheriff, while his wife, with hys-
teric sob, sought her own apartment
for the purpose of seeing whether she
had sustained any further loss.
Mr.. Atherton rose to his feet with
suspicion in his eye, and the little
sachel key, which he had previously
drawn from his pocket. in his hand.
dido not like the appearance
of all this" he said, in II tone of severe
displeasure. THAT boys behavior,
from my first encounter with him. at
the station in Philadelphia, to this last
-er-hasty exit, has, to say the least,
hardly been above suspicion; and l
must say
"Hhdt, sir!' wrathfully exclaimed
Miss Smith, not needing pacific Mrs.
Flagg's gentle twitch at her dress
skirt, $50 you dare to insinuate that
my-that Tad, who's ben under my
own eye ever sence he come to Blk
port-an' honester, stiddier boy never
Gved-would'-
without meanin' to come into no
collision" gently but firmly interposed
Captain Flagg, in persuasive tones.
''an' seein' we're all neighbors an
1liCh - SuppOSlh we lay 10 all dnCnOr
for spell. an see what comes of it.
In my way of thinkin'," continued the
Captain, beaming mildly upon Mr..
Atherton, who, apparently q little
ashamed of his haste, had subsidized
again into his chair, ''that there boy is
all Miss Smith says, an more, too, an
it's my belief that what's sot him off all
so sudden is some kind of clew that
he's in a hurry to overhaul. What do
you think, Pclly?"
Polly said that she kne,o it was some
thing of the sort, while Mrs. Flagg
murmured words to the same effect
So. as there was nothing to- do but
await events, Miss Smith swallowed
what she afterwards mentioned as her
righteous indignation" and took up
her knitting; Mr. Anterior controlled
his impatience as best he could, and,
drawing paper from his pocket, be-
came seemingly absorbed in its con-
tents, though Tad was perpetually
-scamperine up and down its columns;
while the Flaggs conyersed with each
other and Miss Smith in a confidential
undertone, regarding the strange events
of the day.
CHAPTER XIV
Meanwhile Tad noSSasSad I,x- -,,o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
BREAD ALL OVER HIM.
A New Workers. Remedy For Eruption
Caused by Poison Ivy.

A New Workers. Remedy For Eruption
Caused by Poison Ivy.
People who have sought relief during
the heated term at the various seaside
resorts which dot the coast of New Jer-
sey have suffered at intervals from a
plague of mosquitoes and black gnats.
Others, who preferred the mountains
and inland attractions, have suffered
greatly from contact with poison ivy.
The former found a remedy In penny
royal and brush fires, but many of the
poisoned ones got no relief. They have
not responded to treatment. As a rule,
lime water, buttermilk and oxide of
zinc ointment. into which little white
precipitate has been rubbed, will effect
a cure. This year it seems rs though
the poison has had to run itself out
A gentleman, however, who after suf-
fering for ten days more torture than
usually falls to the lot of man. finally
got relief in the following manner: He
saturated slice of bread with water,
and then spread over it goodly
amount of soda. This plaster he APP
piled to the eruption and kept the APP
plication moist by dropping water upon
the bread as fast as the moisture was
absorbed or evaporated. This dis
solved the soda crystals on the skin
and gave almost immediate and perma-
nent relief. So badly was he poisoned
that at one time he had on his body
twenty-one of these poultices, repre-
senting three lOaves of bread.-N. T.
Mail and Express.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

u understand you are to have a
big agricultural fair up your way"
Yes; or rather we did intend having
one. but we've been disappointed. "
disappointed? In what wayp
why, you see we got the race course
all laid out, and the baseball field fixed
up nice and handy, and every thing
was getting along splendidly, when We
found that we had no room for go-as-
you-please pedestrian races" You
don't say sou Yes; and that isn't
the worst of it. There's lot of old
fossils who want to exhibit cattle. veg
etables and all that sort O. stuff. -
Ev-,5 lr,...se.-s;s
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
CHAPTER XIu.-CoNr1NuED.

copyrighted, 1856. By d. LOthrop Dc Co.. and
Published by Special arrangement
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
BY FRANK H. CONVERSE,

AUTHOR OF PEPPER ADAMS" BLOWN OUT
TO SEA-" paul GRAFTON" ETC.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13

Il wouldn't be a fool if / wer
you." said Jones to friend eff yo
were me you wouldn't be TOOL" VIZ
u